Greetings,
I have an LED headlight that has a 6 pin connector (only connector) on it. I want to safely determine how to wire it. It's from a 2021 Ducati motorcycle and there is no workshop manual (with wiring diagram) yet available for it. I know for certain that the light has the following functions: Low Beam, High Beam, and a halo style Daylight Running Light. Based on the markings on the back of the headlight there appears to be 4 functions that are given a wattage rating for. It is possible that there is a light sensor built into as the motorcycle will turn on and off the low beam (DRL always on) depending on the ambient light.
I am mostly interested in Low, High and DRL. I don't have the actual motorcycle to test voltage on so I am left with a complete mystery on how to wire it up.
What is the best practice for debugging this? I have access to a decent DVM and a 12v motorcycle battery. I have considered using a conventional 9 volt battery to experiment with which I would hope would allow the various features to light up while at the same time not being powerful enough to cause any damage. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Eric
I have an LED headlight that has a 6 pin connector (only connector) on it. I want to safely determine how to wire it. It's from a 2021 Ducati motorcycle and there is no workshop manual (with wiring diagram) yet available for it. I know for certain that the light has the following functions: Low Beam, High Beam, and a halo style Daylight Running Light. Based on the markings on the back of the headlight there appears to be 4 functions that are given a wattage rating for. It is possible that there is a light sensor built into as the motorcycle will turn on and off the low beam (DRL always on) depending on the ambient light.
I am mostly interested in Low, High and DRL. I don't have the actual motorcycle to test voltage on so I am left with a complete mystery on how to wire it up.
What is the best practice for debugging this? I have access to a decent DVM and a 12v motorcycle battery. I have considered using a conventional 9 volt battery to experiment with which I would hope would allow the various features to light up while at the same time not being powerful enough to cause any damage. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Eric